Medford
United Press Full Laased Wire
51st Year
28
KefauYer Attacks
Shipment of Arms
To Saudi Arabia
Lehman To Demand
'Fullest Inquiry
Washington (UP.) Sen. Estes
Kefauver today denounced the
Eisenhower administration fo
authorizing a shipment of muni
tions to Saudi Arabia.
The Tennessee Democrat,
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination, said the
shipment "can only serve to fur
ther upset the precarious bal
ance of arms in the Middle
East?"
The shipment also was criti
cized by Sen. Herbert H. Leh
man and Rep. Emanuel Celler,
both Democrats of New York.
To Demand Inquiry
Lehman said in a statement
that he is "going to demand the
fullest inquiry into this .shock
ing action on the part of our
government." He said "at the
same time that our government
refuses to make arms available
to Israel on the flimsiest of
justifications we continue to
ship arms to Saudi Arabia . .
Celler said in a statement that
the shipment "highlights the
' dangerous, impossible and con
tradictory position" of the ad
ministration in supplying arms
to Arab nations while denying
them to Israel.
But despite the congressional
criticism, administration offici
als defended the shipment from
South Port, N.C., of $850,000
worth of ammunition and re
placement parts for Saudi
Arabia.
They said that Israel is re
ceiving communications and oth
er equipment of defensive use
from the United States valued
at "considerably more than the
shipment going to Saudi Arabia."
No Specific Eraluation
There was no specific evalua
tion put on shipments to Israel.
But officials said some equip
ment in the way of communica
tions, military replacement and
other parts has been" flowing to
Israel despite U.S. refusal to
sell up to $64 million worth of
jet fighters, tanks and other
arms to the Jewish nation.
Kefauyer Denies
Aiding Sarena Case
Portland U.R) Sen. Estes
Kefauver, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for pres
ident, denied today that he tried
to help get patents for the Mc
Donald family .in the Al Sarena
mining claims in Rogue River
National Forest.
Asked about the accusation of
Douglas McKay, Republican can
didate for U. S. Senator, that he.
Kefauver, interceded in behalf
of granting the hotly disputed
mining patents, Kefauver said
he had "no independent recol
lection of writing any letters."
Kefauver said he asked his
administrative assistant about it.
"My office said there is a note
there that I met Clint McDade,
at Chattanooga. Tenn., business
man, down in New Orleans, Mr,
McDonald (one of the mine own
ers) might have been with him:
He said "McDade asked me to
see what was the situation re
garding these patents. There is
a notation that I checked, with
the Interior Department to let
them. know. That was a perfect
ly proper move. It happened in
1952 before McKay went to
Washington. He is mistaken if
he says I tried to help get the
patents.
McKay charged yesterday that
Kefauver "wrote three letters
to the mine owners telling them
how hard he was working to get
the patents issued."
Berkeley Students Riot;
Damage Figured at $10,000
Berkeley, Calif. U.R) Two
thousand University of Cali
fornia students went on a ram
page Wednesday night, damag
ing at least a dozen sorority
houses.
Water Bag Fight
The riot bcean in Channing
Circle about 6:30 p.m. when men
and women students, dressed in
swim suits and bathing trunks,
staged a water bag fight. Then
some students dragged fire hoses
from nearby fraternity and sor
ority houses to add to the deluge.
Things got out of hand after
that. The raiders invaded soror
ity houses in the area, overturn
ing milk cans, hurling bedding
and clothing from windows, rip
ping up a $1000 rug, tipping
Pages
Late News Briefs
RELATIONS SEVERED
Taipeh, Formosa U.R Na
tionalist China severed diplo
matic relations today with Egypt
following Cairo's recognition of
the Chinese Communist govern
ment In Peiping.
FARM BILL DEBATED
Washington (U.P.) The Sen
ate scheduled the opening of
debate today on its revised ver
sion of the new House-passed
farm bill.
BUDGET SEEN SUFFICIENT
Washington (U.R) Senate Re
publican Leader William F.
Knowland said today he believes
the administration's overall de
fense budget is "sufficient to
meet the defense needs of the
country."
MORSE BACK IN OREGON
Portland (U.R) Sen. Wayne
Morse returned here today from
Washington, D.C., and will go
to Eugene to vote tomorrow for
the first time as a Democrat.
INDIAN LAND FOR SALE
Klamath Falls (U.R) Nearly
50 parcels of lands owned by
Indians on the Klamath reserva
tion will go on the block next
week when the Bureau of In
dian Affairs opens bids to dis
pose of lands that include tim
ber, grazing and agricultural
tracts.
Freeway Hearing
Location Change
Request Approved
Medford Mayor : Earl Miller
said today he has been notifeid
by the state highway commission
that the change in location for
a public hearing on the proposed
Highway 99 freeway in this area
has been approved.
The hearing May 24 will be
held in the Jackson county court
house auditorium instead of the
Medford city council chambers
as previously scheduled.
Chambers Too Small
-Mayor Miller said he wrote the
commission asking approval of ;
the change because he felt the
council chambers would not be
sufficient to accommodate the
anticipated crowd.
The commission notified
Mayor Miller that the hearing
can not be rescheduled to- eve
ning from 10 a.m. because of pre
vious committments. Mayor Mil
ler asked that the hearing con
tinue into the evening so resi
dents who worked during the
day could have a chance to ex
press their opinions.
The commission . suggested
that those vwho can not appear
during the day organize and ob
tain a spokesman for the morn
ing session.
Another Scorcher
Predicted for State
By UNITED PRESS
The weather' man predicted
another scorcher for Oregon to
day but said cooler weather was
in prospect for western Oregon
for primary election day to
morrow. Low humidity accompanied
the high temperatures, causing
scattered logging shutdowns in
Oregon and southwest Washing
ton. Logging must shut down
when humidity drops below 30
per cent.
The weather bureau said tem
peratures would range from 85
to 95 in western Oregon today
and would be about- 10 degrees
cooler Friday. Eastern Oregon
was expected to get highs of 80
to 90 both days with possible
thunder showers.
High temperature yesterday
was 94 at Grants Pass. It was
91 'at Roseburg, The Dalles and
Tillamook. Portland had 87, its
highest of the year.
beds over and pulling the front
door of one sorority , off its
hinges.
The damage was estimated as
high as $10,000,
At the Alpha Gamma Delta
house, coeds beat up one raider.
In return, they saw one of their
number borne off to the second
story by a burly intruder, who
held her high in the air as if to
throw her off the balcony
Streets Closed
At the height of the riot
around midnight Piedmont ave
was packed with rioters. Berke
ley and campus policemen closed
off streets leading into the area
They finally succeeded in dis
persing the students. One of
them was jailed for drunken
ness, i
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Off-Street Parking Plan Is
Discussed by Budget Group
Committee Favors
Action; Sees No
Financial Means
Minor Adjustments
Authorized in Budget '
The possibility . of getting an
off-street parking plan under
way this year are not good, the
Medford budget committee
agreed last night.
Committee members, working
to prepare a 1956-57 city budget,
voted to write to the downtown
business and professional men
who have sought city funds to
get a program started, to inform
them that financial demands on
the city probably will not permit
such action.
The committee also directed
budget officer Robert Duff to
make a few minor adjustments
in the proposed $610,158 budget
now in preparation.
Off-Street Parking
Members of the committee
felt that something should be
done concerning off-street park
ing, but the group agreed there
is nothing which can be done
budgetwise during the next fis
cal year. Several members be
lieve that off-street parking
funds would be too much of an
expenditure for the general
fund, and that an election would
be necessary to provide money.
Councilman Stanley Jones
presented- a plan whfch he said
will be submitted to the council
for consideration soon.
Jones recommended that $40,-
000 be taken from parking reve
nues, and that a continuing levy
be established subject to the peo
ple's vote, to provide the $40,000
needed for the general fund.
Another $20,000 would come
from a more equitable business
and; Iicense4a?fi - Jones, said. ,'
Tax' Binder
The councilman said he felt
that an assessment district, in the
downtown area would not be
feasible because property own
ers would be burdened with ad
ditional taxes.
Previously, a group of busi
ness and professional men re
quested $60,000 for fiscal year
1956-57 for off-street parking
purposes. Of the total, $20,000
would come from parking meter
revenue, $20,000 from a more
equitable business and license
fee, and $20,000 from establish
ment of an assessment district.
The group also discussed the
possibility of combining an off
street parking program with the
proposed arterial street program,
pointing out that both are re
lated. Use of a continuing levy
for such a combined program
also, was discussed.
Budget Adjustments
Adjustments in the budget
produced by the committee in
clude $630 for a salary increase
for an assistant city manager,
and funds for an additional po
lice patrolman. The committee
also said some further consid
eration should be given the li
brary budget, and additional
funds be made available if prac
tical. Eric Allen Jr.," president of
the library board, submitted a
request for an additional $5,869
from the city. Allen said the
library can be assured of about
$22,000 from a county levy ex
clusive of the Ashland library
district, and a request has been
submitted to the county for more
than $27,000.
Allen pointed out the board
has asked the county to contrib
ute more this year because the
city has contributed sizable ad
ditional sums in previous years.
The 1956-57 library budget, he
said, will bring the per capita
cost to about $1, compared to
an accepted minimum standard
of $1,50 per capita. The library
was operated on a 73-cent per
capita basis this year, Allen said.
Additional Patrolman
The additional police patrol
man would be necessary if city
employees start on a 40-hour
week basis. Chief Charles
Champlin said. Champlin ex
plained that without the addi
tional patrolman, the investiga
tion department would remain
understaffed. Last year, a man
was dropped from the section
when the budget was cut.
Duff said Medford is about
the only city in its population
size group in the state which is
not on or will not go on a 40-
hour week basis. He noted that
Grants Pass is considering a 40-
hour week, and that Ashland
will go on a 40-hour week start
ing June 1.
He said moat city departments
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956
"We're Agreed, Then The Supreme Court
Is Unconstitutional"
. tAH4TMf Ten
Turnout for Primary
May Be 68
The overall voter turnout in
both parties in tomorrow's pri
mary election will be about 68
per cent. County Clerk Bereth
P. Hopkins predicted today.
Voting conditions should be
nearly ideal, according to the
weather bureau, which forecast
variable high cloudiness, and a
maximum temperature of about
80 degrees.
Election day is a legal holiday,
and all state: coiinty fand city
offices will close",'- except for
police agencies . and the county
clerk's office, which will remain
open to settle any election ques
tions and prepare for a canvass
of the vote. All three city banks
will remain open, contrary to an
earlier report.
No Electioneering
Mrs. Hopkins reminded voters
that no electioneering is per
mitted on election day. Candi
dates for local, state and na
tional office will conclude their
campaigns this evening.
A complete list of polling
places in the county appears on
Page 4, Section two of today's
Mail Tribune
One last-minute change was
announced for Precinct 4 in Ash
land, which will be in the base
ment of the First . Church of
Christ, 326 B st., instead of at
the armory- -The change was
made too late to be included in
the otherwise corrected list pub
lished today.
Write-in Votes
. Write-in votes will receive
more ' attention this year than
in many prior elections, due to
the fact that Democrats have
no presidential or vice presiden
tial candidates on their ballot,
and Republicans have no vice
presidential candidate.
- The state elections division
has told county clerks that write
ins will be counted if it is at
all possible to determine . who
the voter intended to vote for.
would feel the burden of chang
ing to a 40-hour week. The city
hall would be closed Saturday
mornings should the council ap
prove the 40-hour week.
Recommendation Made
The budget committee recom
mended to the council that nego
tiations continue for, the pur
chase of property at Camp
White. Duff said there is a pos
sibility that the government may
retake the land because the en
tire 1,000 acres is not to be used
for garbage and refuge dis
posal. He xsaid the land would
be valuable for several reasons,
including recreational,, and sew
age disposal.
The group asked that a traf
fic check be made to determine
the use of Prescott Park on Roxy
Ann butte. A total of $4,500 has
been budgeted for road repairs,
which will replace culverts and
gravel resurfacing. Duff pointed
out that extensive damage re
sulted from last winter's heavy
rains. ,
' In previous years, no allot
ments have been made for re
pairs although city crews have
done maintenance work on the
road each year. Duff said.
The budget committee will
meet again next Wednesday
night. r-
Price 5c
Per Cent
This includes nicknames and mis
spelled names.-
An X should be marked in
front of the names of candidates
written in, although write-ins
will be counted even if there is
no X.
Members of one political party
can write in the name of a can
didate of another party, if they
wish. In some recent instances,
this has resulted in a candidate
receiving the nominationof "both
parties, thus eliminating a run
off in the fall general election.
Coverage Provided
The Mail Tribune and radio
station KYJC again this year
will team up to provide fast
coverage of the election returns.
Results will be broadcast, start
ing at 8 p.m. as soon as the polls
close, and continuing during the
night as long as returns are
available.
; Most of the 94 precincts in the
county have double boards thits
year, and it is hoped that sub
stantial, unofficial returns will
be available soon after the polls
are closed.
The KYJC election broadcasts
will be made direct from the
Mail Tribune office, where prep
arations have made for collec
tion and rapid tabulation of re
turns. In addition, a special
United Press election wire will
bring statewide election results
from a tabulating center in
Portland.
Ashland Ashland residents
tomorrow will vote on an in
crease in the city tax base from
$48,899.38 to $60,000. The coun
cil authorized the special elec
tion earlier this year.
County Budget Group
Goes Into Session
The Jackson county budget
committee went into session at
9 a.m. today. The meeting is ex
pected to continue all day.
Among items .under considera
tion are salaries for courthouse
personnel. Committee members
have recently been interviewing
and corresponding with a cross
section of tax payers to obtain
opinions on salaries of elected
officials.
PUBLISHER DIES .
Albuquerque, N. M. (U.R)
Thomas M." Pepperday, prom
inent western newspaper pub
lisher and television pioneer,
died at Bataan hospital Wednes
day after a heart attack. He
was 69.
Weather
FORECAST: Variable, high
clouds throufh Friday but
with heavy cumulus clouds to
' south and east Friday after
noon threatening liehtninr.
Low tonight SO. High Friday So.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday
Lowest this Morning S
Our Skies Tonight
Sunrise
Sunset
Moenset Friday
Full Moon -
PROMINENT STAR
. 4:48 a.m.
. 738 p.m.
.1:21 a.m.
May 24
Regulus. between Jupiter
and
the Moon.
VISIBLE PLANETS
Saturn, in southeast .. 9:17 p.m.
Venus, sets 10:1S p.m.
Jupiter, in the west .U:01 p.m.
Mart, rise 1:30 a.m.
United Press Full Leased Wire
No. 49
Last Two Brinks
Robbery Suspects
Captured by FBI
Man Who Supplied
Food, Drink Seized
Boston (U.R) Police today
arrested a man who supplied
food and drink to the hideout
of the last two Brinks holdup
gang fugitives.
Thomas Ballou of Quincy was
seized by Boston police early to
day at his home. He was accused
of being the messenger who
brought provisions to James I.
Faherty, 45, and Thomas F. Rich
ardson, 49, in the Dorchester flat
in which they were captured in
a surprise FBI raid Wednesday
night.
Caught Fiat-Footed
: Faherty and Richardson faced
arraignment today for their part
in the largest cash robbery in the
nation's history.
The last two members of the
Halloween-masked gang that ex
ecuted the $1,219,000 holdup six
years ago were caught flat
footed. A score of agents armed with
submachine guns, tear gas
bombs, rifles and revolvers
burst through the door of the
two-room flat before the fugi
tives could go for their guns.
The radio-directed raid was
over in minutes and tenants of
the three-story apartment buil
ding didn't realize until later
that two of the FBI's "10 most
wanted men" had been in their
midst for weeks.
Eluded Previous Raid
Faherty and Richardson had
eluded the FBI last Jan. 12 when
simultaneous raids throughout
greater Boston' netted six sus
pects and "broke" the case.
Agents found $5,009.08 in
rolled coin hidden in empty beer
cartons in the bedroom of the
flat. In the bathroom, under a
towel and on a chair near the
window, they found three load
ed revolvers.
. The capture brought to 10 the
men now in custody for the fab
ulous holdup at the Brink's
counting house garage in the
North "End Jani' 17, 1950. "''
- Eight suspects, including Jo
seph (Specs) O'Keefe who "sang"
about his confederates, have
been arraigned and are held in
county jails around the state
awaiting trial. The 11th man ac
cused of the robbery, Joseph S.
Banfield, is (lead.
Subcontracts Let
For Armory Work
Subcontractors for construc
tion of a new National Guard
armory here have been named
by Wiley company and L.- C.
McLaughlin, Ashland contrac
tors. McLaughlin Plumbing and
Heating' company will provide
heating and plumbing; painting
will be done by Mid-Coast
Painting, Inc.; W. C. Werner will
provide brick; and wiring and
electrical fixtures will be fur
nished by Steeck Electric com
pany. Dutch Farfan was awarded a
subcontract for plastering and
A. Young and Son iron , and
structural steel.
Other subcontracts went to
Soule Steel company, reinfor
cing steel; R. L. Elfstrom comp
any; M and N Sheet Metal, sheet
metal; Padgham Glass and Mill
work company, mill work; Sel
by Glass company, grass and
glazing, and Russell Tile comp
any, tile work.
Architect is Robert J. Ken
ney, Medford;
The. armory will be construct
ed at the old fairgrounds, and
will replace one extensively
damaged by fire on North Bart
lett st.
County Equalization Board
Orders Lower
The Jackson county board of
equalization yesterday issued an
order lowering orchard tree val
uations. The order was based upon a
recommendation by the state tax
commission and will be effective
until a report on orchard ap
praisal procedures is '.received
from a special, 10-man commit
tee, which will be named to
study the matter and report by
the first of next year.
The valuation of trees was
dropped to a flat $100 per acre
for pears and $50 per acre for
other commercial trees. Under
a previous tax commission order
they have been carried at $300
for Class A orchards and $225
for Class B.
The tax eommusioa recom
Two laces Elold
Main Interest
In Friday Me
. . Portland (U.R) Oregon Republicans tomorrow will pick a
candidate to oppose Sen. Wayne Morse while the state's Democrats
choose between Adlai Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefauver for
president.
These two races top a primary election ballot that also will see
candidates nominated for top state offices and Congress.
The race for the Republican nomination for U.S. senator has
equalled the Stevenson-Kef auver presidential battle in interest.
Douglas McKay resigned as secretary of interior following the
death of Gov. Paul Patterson to seek the GOP nomination. Phil
Hitchcock, a former state senator from Klamath Falls, has been
waging an intensive campaign.
Others seeking the nomination are Canby dairyman Elmer
Deetz and George Altvater, Portland engineer.
Morse is opposed on the Democratic side by Woody Smith of
Hood River who tried unsuccessfully to have the senior senator's
name removed from the ballot, claiming he is a Republican.
ilitary Exercise
Slated As Part of
Armed Force Day
Plans for a military exercise,
as a highlight of the observance
of ArmecLForces Day, Saturday,
May 19, have been announced
by Capt. S. J. Fagone of the
Medford National Guard.
The exercise will show de
fenses against a simulated at
tack on the Rogue valley, with
defense positions located along
the east side of Bear creek in
the Hawthorne park area, Cap
tain Fagone said. It will include
building a pontoon bridge across
Bear creek and securing a posi
tion on the opposite side.
Display at Park .
The exercise, and displays In
Hawthorne park, and will start
or be open shortly after a pa
rade from the Library park,
starting at 11 a.m. The parade
will proceed east on Main st'.
Units which have planned dis
plays include Headquarters com
pany and Company A, 186th
infantry division, Oregon Na
tion Guard, both Medford, the
732nd ahti- aircraft artillery
euard battalion. Ashland, and
other reserve units and military
services.
The Ground Observer corps
will establish a post in Haw
thorne park for the afternoon
and the Jackson County Disaster
Car will be on display and will
serve' as .a first aid center.. Re
freshments will be served by
Crater Lions club.
Talent Residents
Retain Officers
Talent The mayor of Talent
and three councilmen received
a vote of confidence yesterday
when residents voted to retain
them in office in a special recall
election.
A total of 227 ballots were
cast, according to Mrs. Nona Mc
Abee, city recorder. Three votes
were disqualified, she said.
A total of 126 votes were cast
in favor of retaining Mayor
Keith Thoreson," and 98 favored
recalL Residents voted 127 to
95 to retain Councilman Rich
ard Bradford; 130 to 91 to re
tain Councilman William Coop-
er;'and 129 to 92 to retain Coun
cilman Jim Henry. .
The recall election was called
after petitions with 108 signa
tures were filed with the re
corder. Action for recall started
when the council discharged for
mer City Marshal John Baldwin
in what the recall committee
described as an "arbitrary and il
legal action.
Baldwin was replaced by Bill
Young, who assumed duties in
mid-April.' Young has had sev
eral years of experience in po
lice work, Mrs. McAbee said.
Portland (U.R) Crown Zel
lerbach Corp. has announced
that it will start work this sum
mer on a $2,700,000 addition to
its kraft bleach plant at the Ca
mas paper mill.
Valuations
mended the change as a result
of discussion with the legal
counsel for the Jackson County
Fruit Growers league, and it is
regarded as a compromise in a
dispute over tree taxation and
valuation which arose last
spring.
The dispute has kept orch-
ardists and tax officials in doubt
as to how much tax would be
levied on the county's orchards,
and it is hoped this will be a
step toward a solution which
may eliminate the need for fur
ther litigation. . -The
special committee will in
clude seven fruit growers, to be
appointed by the board and the
Fruit Growers league, one mem
ber to be named by the county
assessor, and to be named by
the state tax commission.
McKay and Hitchcock make
their final plea for votes in tele
vision appearances in Portland
tonight. Deetz wound up his
campaign confident that McKay
and Hitchcock would split the
partisan political votes and en
able him to win with the "silent"
ballots of farmers, consumer
groups and labor.
Both McKay and Hitchcock
have spent much of their cam
paign with attacks on Sen.
Morse.
Sen. Kefauver flew back to
Portland from Washington, D.C.
early today for a whirlwind
windup to his write-in campaign.
After appearances in Portland
this morning, Kefauver headed
for Milwaukie, Oregon City and
Salem. This afternoon and eve
ning he was to appear at Red
mond, The Dalles, La Grande
and Pendleton before leaving?
for Montana. Stevenson wound
up a four-day tour of Oregon
yesterday at Coos Bay by call
ing for amendments to the Taft
Hartley law. They seek support
of Oregon's 16 Democratic con
vention delegates.
Veep Race Livens
President Eisenhower Is the
only presidential candidate
whose name will appear on the
ballot.
Added interest was given to
the vice president race with a
last minute movement to get
support for former Gov. Dan
Thornton of Colorado. Earlier,
William E. Healy, a candidate
for secretary of state, asked his
supporters to write in the name
of Vice President Richard Nixon.
John C. Veatch II, Portland
attorney and ex-Young Republi
can leader, and Robert Hancock,
Portland public relations man,
toured the state by plane In a
move to get support for Thorn
ton. However, Thornton seld he
was not a candidate for any of
fice and that he did not want
his name written in. - i
Governor Opposed
Gov. Elmo Smith h seeking
nomination on the Republican
ticket and is opposed by Earl.
Dickson, Albany merchant. Rob
ert Holmes of Gearhart is the
only active Democrat candidate
although the name of Lew Wal
lace will be on the ballot. Wal
lace announced earlier he wag
withdrawing from the race be
cause of health.
Monroe Sweetland, Democrat
ic national committeeman, is the
lone candidate of his party for
nomination as secretary of state.
Healy and Mark Hatfield are
seeking the Republican nod.
State Treasurer Sig Unander,
Republican, is unopposed for
nomination, while Al Richard
son of Salem and Wiley Smith of
Portland seek the Democratic
nod.
Attorney General Robert
Thornton, Democrat, and Carl
Francis, Dayton Republican, are
unopposed for nomination to the
attorney general's post.
Three Congressmen Unopposed
Three members of Congress
are unopposed for renomination.
They are Republicans Sam Coon
and Harris Ellsworth and Demo
crat Edith Green. The fourth.
Walter Norblad who earlier
withdrew from the governor's-
race to seek his olu seat, is op
posed for the GCP nomination
in the first distric; by R. F. Cook
of Silverton. Jason Lee of Salem
and Don Metheny of Brooks
seek the Democratic nomination
to oppose Norblad. Dave Shaw
of Gold Beach and Charles Por
ter of Eugene are after the Dem
ocratic nod to oppose Ellsworth.
Al Ullman, defeated by Coon in
1954, and A. E. Glidewell seek
nomination on the Democratic
ticket to oppose Coon.
Four Republicans, Peter
Welch, A. W. Lafferty, Elizabeth.
Sailor, and Phil Roth, are after
the GOP nomination to oppose
Mrs. Green.
Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry said Democrats outnum
bered Republicans by 13,350.
There were 392,128 Democrats
and 378,778 Republicans regis
tered for the primary. -
Portlander Appointed
76 Interior Position
Wash in gton (U.R) Promotion
of Arnie J. Suomela of Portland
to a newly created Interior De
partment post of associate direc
tor of the Fish and Wildlife
Service wag announced today by
Under Secretary Clarence A.
Davis.
v